Results 261 to 270 of about 245,373 (310)
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Tubercle, 1961
Summary In a series of 136 patients with sarcoidosis, kept under observation for 5 years or longer, evidence of developing calcification was sought in serial postero-anterior radiographs of the chest. It was found in hilar lymph-nodes, in the lungs or in both these sites, undoubtedly in 7 and probably in 11 more.
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Summary In a series of 136 patients with sarcoidosis, kept under observation for 5 years or longer, evidence of developing calcification was sought in serial postero-anterior radiographs of the chest. It was found in hilar lymph-nodes, in the lungs or in both these sites, undoubtedly in 7 and probably in 11 more.
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Journal of the Faculty of Radiologists, 1954
Summary Calcifications in the hands of 3 patients with loiasis are recorded and are compatible with calcification of dead adult worms. This finding would appear to be more common than the literature suggests, but at the moment has little practical significance. A second type of calcification is seen which has a less certain explanation.
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Summary Calcifications in the hands of 3 patients with loiasis are recorded and are compatible with calcification of dead adult worms. This finding would appear to be more common than the literature suggests, but at the moment has little practical significance. A second type of calcification is seen which has a less certain explanation.
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The British Journal of Radiology, 1961
The occurrence of calcification or ossification in the human penis is relatively rare. In the majority of cases the presence of such calcium or bone is the result of local trauma or plastic induration of the penis (Peyronie's disease). Rarely a so-called “os penis” has been reported in the human.
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The occurrence of calcification or ossification in the human penis is relatively rare. In the majority of cases the presence of such calcium or bone is the result of local trauma or plastic induration of the penis (Peyronie's disease). Rarely a so-called “os penis” has been reported in the human.
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Ophthalmology, 1993
The authors report the clinical and ocular histopathologic findings in three patients with longstanding unilateral post-traumatic blindness. After one or more decades, acute pain associated with conjunctival hyperemia and apparent keratoprecipitates or a hypopyon developed in the affected eye of each individual.
M W, Scroggs +4 more
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The authors report the clinical and ocular histopathologic findings in three patients with longstanding unilateral post-traumatic blindness. After one or more decades, acute pain associated with conjunctival hyperemia and apparent keratoprecipitates or a hypopyon developed in the affected eye of each individual.
M W, Scroggs +4 more
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1980
Despite intensive investigations the calcification process is still poorly understood. The great number of theories which have been and are still being proposed reflect the complexity of the subject and the uncertainty of our knowledge. In this review an attempt will be made to sum up knowledge of the nature of the biological mineral and the mechanism ...
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Despite intensive investigations the calcification process is still poorly understood. The great number of theories which have been and are still being proposed reflect the complexity of the subject and the uncertainty of our knowledge. In this review an attempt will be made to sum up knowledge of the nature of the biological mineral and the mechanism ...
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Calcification of the Epiglottis
The British Journal of Radiology, 1965The epiglottis and the cartilages of Wrisberg are stated to be made of yellow elastic fibro cartilage and not to calcify as the majority of other laryngeal cartilages do. Negus (1949) states that the epiglottis in man does not calcify. He is quoted by Pressman and Kelleman (1955) who state in their physiological review that the epiglottis has never ...
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Radiologic Clinics of North America, 1980
Hepatic calcifications, the most common causes of which are calcified granuloma and hydatid disease, occur infrequently. When present, however, they invariably indicate an abnormality, the nature of which may usually be determined by abdominal ultrasonography, fluoroscopy, or conventional contrast radiography.
J J, Darlak, M, Moskowitz, K R, Kattan
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Hepatic calcifications, the most common causes of which are calcified granuloma and hydatid disease, occur infrequently. When present, however, they invariably indicate an abnormality, the nature of which may usually be determined by abdominal ultrasonography, fluoroscopy, or conventional contrast radiography.
J J, Darlak, M, Moskowitz, K R, Kattan
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International Journal of Cardiology, 1997
When the heart contracts, it compresses its own arteries, so that it cannot supply itself with blood during systole. Its perfusion is effected during diastole by an auxiliary pump, which is an elastic reservoir consisting of the aorta and its large branch arteries.
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When the heart contracts, it compresses its own arteries, so that it cannot supply itself with blood during systole. Its perfusion is effected during diastole by an auxiliary pump, which is an elastic reservoir consisting of the aorta and its large branch arteries.
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Sclerochoroidal Calcifications with Systemic Calcific Deposits
Ophthalmology Retina, 2023openaire +2 more sources